davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Oct. 1S, noon.-Stocks dull.
Money easy. Excbange-long, 81 slj4@4 81;
short, 81 S5l3GD4 S5s4. State bonds neglected.
Government ponds dull but steady.
500 D. m.-Exchange strong ard active.
Money easy at s1etlo4l9 per cent, closing offered
at 2 Sub-freasury balances Gold, Sl3l, 2l9, 600;
currency SIP, 0J2, 900. Government bonds dull but
firm: four per cents 12j; four and a per cents
1854 State bonds dull but steady.
The stock market was less active to-day, but
after q short period of weakness became strong,
and made marked advances in few cases over
Yesterday figures. High prices from London
were reflected in the improved feeling ON the
street Advices of q defalcation on the other
side induced some selling for foreign account,
and the bears made an attack upon the list,
which brought prices down from l6G0115 per
cent. with the greatest pressure against Rcdd
ing. There was some strength displayed by
Richmond and West Point on rttnors that buy
ing was with reference to caange of central.
The opening was strong at advances from 15G0
"a per cent. over yesterday S close, although the
Improvement was not maintained. After some
few slight further gains the entire list gave
wav. and under the lead of Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific preferred losses of from ~
2l1 per cent, were established Actv " then
diSyDpenred but the tone Of the dealings be-
came firm, and by noon most of the losses had
been regained. Some selling was INDUCED in
after that time. but the impression upon prices
was very slight. and the rise was quickly re-
sumed with Vandcrbilts and weak stocks Of
the forenoon in the lead The firm tone was
not again interrupted. and the close was quiet
but firm and close to best prices of the day and
with almost everything higher The total buSl-
ness amounte | to 3)S.00O shares. The following
tI,sa ..la1 fsTfn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19
CONsIGNrE

Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York
iaj and Mrs c Davenport, II Blum. u West,
teffens e r Jones, and colored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19

:. -Corn-Market very firm; demand
light. We quote White corn, job lots Coo;
load lots, &c, Oats steady; demand good. We
quote: Mixed oats, 45c; carload los, +c Bran,
81 10. Meal, 62kc. Grist, per buShel 671Sc.
HAF-Market very firm, with la.r demand;
stock ample. We quote job lots; Western,
81 10; carload lots, 81 90; Eastern, none; North
ern, none.
HIDES, WooI, ETo.-Hides Market dull; re-
butcher, SC. Wool-Recepts light; prime in
bales, &c; bury, 10@15c. Wax, 1sc. Tai
low, 3t0 &c. Deer Skins flint, zoe salted Ice.
Otter skins, 50c@$4 90.
IRoN-Market firm; swede, 414@5c; refined,
234c.
LARD-Market steady; in tierces, 79sc so II
LINE, CALcrNEp PLASTER AND CEMENr-Ala-
bams lump lime is in fair demand, and is selling
at 81 30 per barrel; Georgia, 81 30 per barrel;
calcined plaster, 81 80 per barrel; hair, &c.
Rosendale cement, 81 80; Portland cement,
81 80.
LIquoRs-Full stock; steady demand Bour
bon, 81 50115 50; rye, 81 50G16 90; rectified,
81 00@1 IS. Ales unchanged and in fair de-
mand.
NAILs-Market firm; fair demand We quote:
3D. So 50; I'D and sd, So 10; cd, 50 30; Sd, 81 Is:
l0d to God, 81 10 per keg
1701Sc; walnuts, French, he; Naples, 16c; pc
cans, 10c Brazil, Toe; filberts, 12c; cocoanuts,
Barracoa, S. y per 100
Ous-Market firm; demand good Signal
45c; West Virginia black, e6110c; lard, SIC;
headlight, 15c; kerosene, S1461Uc; water white,
131ac neatsfoot, 62@S0c; machinery, 25GG30c;
linseed, raw, 45c; boiled, 4sc; mineral SEAL l6c;
fireproof, lsc horlelight, lsc.
ONIoNs-Northern per barrel, So Is.
PoTAToEs-No Northern, So 0O0l3 25
PEAs-New crop in light supply and demand
COW peas mixed, 500D75c; clay, 75c@$1 co.;
specked, 15cMSl TO- black eye, 81 50ml 49,
white crowder ST. 500D1 rs.
PRUNEs-Turkish, 5lac; French, Toe.
RAIsINs-Demand light; market steady. Loose
new Muscatel, 81 %: layers, new $3 60; London
layers, new So % per box.
SALT-The demand is moderate and the mar
ket is quiet; carload lots. Csc b; job lots rs
@G0c.
SHoT-Drop, 81 40: buck. 81 IS.
SUGAR-The markets. higher; cut loaf, re;
standard A. 65sc; extra c, &c; yellow c, SIC;
granulated. 65sc powdered, 7l4c.
SYRUP-Fiorda and Georgia syrup, 45c; the
market is quiet for sugarhouse at 3O040c; Cuba
straight goods, 2Sc in hogsheads; sugarhouse
molasses, 20c
ToBACco-Market dull; demand moderate
We quote: Smoking, 2Jc0Sl 95; chewing com
| mon, sound 25@t30c; fair, 30035c; medium. 81
assoc: bright 175c; fine fancy, $4,000; extra
fine, 90c9$1 10; bright navies, 45G975c; dark
navies, 406150c.
| LUMBER-There is a continued improvements
the demand over previous weeks, and prices
remain firm at quotations. We quote o b:
Ordinary sizes Sl9 50Gcl7 90
Difficult sizes. .......... ....-.... IL oOGD9l 30
I,,.Ic N ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19

Per Central Railroad. Oct ls-FOrdg Agt,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19
,rere the CLOSING quotati
New Orleans Pa.

LIVERPOOL Oct. IS, noon.-Cotton dull and
generally in buyers favor: middlAg uplands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19
Circular from Hubbard, Price 1

New YORK, Oct 1S.-Rice firm.
New ORLEANS, Oct 18.-Rice quiet but stead
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-28

-9wei beIstf4e SRseutsRr
.boben Iings Der fpGnif&en Rite, ants
fden gartbosena unb Mmetid, 559f
tntersFante 10rbifforil&e gutbednnsm
gemo@ts fe boben hretstg Stationcn
aufsrbe6t, ron beneH man aEaubf; Aa6
he ron unbetannten porarif@en &6een
bewObut ssweTeu fnb. ReSr ais 1900
@esenfdnbe fa6 bel biefen Ausernbuns
gen ans ei&t se;oseu wOr6eu. Sn ben
dIteffen Statfenen febIt bas WetaH ednBs
LID, IN anbsrrn fiebt mon tie perf9tebes
nen SeitaIter bes Stefns, bes gifens,
Der Bronze. 6es @OIbes auf chamber
foIaen. Die Beifttnng ber Qei9eH ges
f&ob entwe6er IN srosen @efd6en oSer
IN Steintifeu oSer in 66bIuussa, bte
NIT Smbftir plotten beraeffent wnEbeu.
@aHen, SGmu6aesenfdnhe, Arbettss
werf5euge, NIT Der 5onb sefcrttgte Bas
fen wurbcn In hicim @rdbSrn dufgefans
ben: bereu Alttr nod befftmut perben
muE.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-28

LANCER bieIt nIs fsnf, penu rr ibr Ste.
eu EfsuR Iris1Etr.
.0at On DID ssdpsftIst2s frnstr &
Ieifes p6brrut ertbrsn NlH nalu, nm
fe ihN Sa14 IL fa5fn-
GHssnit e1b FeIHe4nibosf. &c pckE.
fe bate Eohesaug7 anseeRanbeH Sci
leHT Scene; aber ne uoHfe e ehgr ers
ItTeatl, non ibm flr feig eebaIfen "a
UeIbu, aIs i'm a5nfn Eafen, bnk fe
TN ieinrtpiGen ee5ittsrf, uuh bod 59ien
cine atnuug beuOn IN fkhl anisab6m.
mern. 80 A
Dan On Did searsRiat, gnsenie9s
wiebetbeIte a. Seine Stfn1nie Hang
10 uef&, 10 Uerf6gelert, un5 babel tpa q
itrea arm fefEer un6 fearr an fefne
8raf. sic bob 1as ansk an ikni ems
ForSS ba mar Is mssker kes tiefe md&s
itse &ufeg&ten IN Eeaffsiuieen, aber
heieer, uerTdiberif4G, els fe 6 ie aes
tebeu, uno e beuete FG tief herab Al
tbr, mite I'M tetren 3aut ihrer Aufuort
A perIiern.
UArtbHr, ID -"
Der 3err Baron REnSea un6 Der
altefe- 6eTr SObu fnb Dor efner haIbeu
Stunee angefcmmenI's rappcrtfrte eir
eiEiS 3erGntFetenher Dieuer, unb hie
DecISuEs w~r Iaum ausgeiprn&en, ale
aud i9cn ber innae Baron. Der wabr.
f9etuIi9 pom Senfef. aus de Antous
menbeu arftben bate, eIf&ieu uuh NIT
6em genasn 5euer fefner a9t5sbn Sabre
be Sreppe berabHirste, nm hte
SGweffer ;n besriEea, bic er felt ikrrr
BamdbInns NOD uf9t Dieber sefeben
bate.
,A5, Curt, On biff csI" Die iHnae
gran fhbIte faf eiHM f1nersenbeu
Std bd btcier fsnff 70 Eets erfebuteu
Autuuft tes Saters unh hes Bfubers.
artbur bate TIRE 5uub tn benz
Wcmeut fallen faffEn, mo Der Ramc
BtH6es scnauut purbs. Ste fab, mie
. f9 etsfdIt hber feline 2iee: Ieete.
uuo k6rte, ME es cistGIt aus Fefner
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ben S9wGger begriSte.
6eaIeseff nns ni9t hiuGuf9"
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Dstnen Batter prrIdufS aaesu IN ems
pfongeu. So bate etuas - uereeFeu
Rub BIN feebsn harau eIinnet roIheu.
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tbr Bru6er aIIetn BITE Stufeu btndnfffies
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DEN @Greeu ietuer S9wefter bies TN
bic 6rase untsrbrh6eu, BITE Tim beretts
auf Cen 2fppen f@webt.. 6atte ttsfer
rPGrUeuu" fG uiellei9t Guf beuI Spa,
neue Rrdusauen seaen feline
erIGubt3 Der iunge Mann
einen hrobenten Bid binnnter
ahb wdnbte fi@ baum nit auffammeuber
SdrtIi9teit 81 feiuer S@Ueffer.
rgnseuts, ID freu. mtb 10 ishr, Did |
uieoeT5ulebeu, un6 Du 80
Die iEuse frau tDang ff@ 3u eineun
ed9eIn. SO frere mid ia aud; garf,
anenbIi@ frtiie i'd midi Sie bttdte
BLet@faas biaunttr ms geffibuI; aber
e mar Ieer. AIt5ur uanbte es bereits
oerIafeH baben. SIN beIei6istsn StoIse
fe f9 pI6tIi@ bod drf. ,9aB
uns gum Batter sebeHl CT wGrtstl'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-28

7 General SfrGeI @arranb pom 6rc1'
teiac IN Neinneicta Dat ban nriultnertiis
uen BON Bate grpffaI eth pra9tuoles
Slid 2anb IN BDtnt an cable Gra gate
gtptn, sueG ReiIen unterbaIb6 rortetiae,
sei@entt, NIT ber Gebingung, bag bort
0ebdnbe I'm @ertHe pom $25 600, ais
&Iefer NIB Beufou fur innse WedO@en
eri4tet werben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1887-10-28

y: &c: !: s. So. :: Sd 81 : . 3 !: -; s:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-03
Judge Tourgee on The South.

Judge Albion W. Tourgee and wife are
taking brief rest at the Morongahela
House, Pittsburg. They have just returned
from the West, where the Judge has been
occurring.
"What do you atbiuk of Gen. Jackson's
speech at Macon during the Confederate re-
union ?n he was asked.
81 think Gen. Jackson's spaech the best
thing have read since Lee surrendered"
That's rather novel view of it," sng-
gested the reporter. Very many Northern
men regard it as highly reasonable"
Every many Northern men are fools, con.
summate and irremediable fools. They are
everlastingy proclaiming that the South
has accepted the arbitrament Of the Last ar
pument of kings, when they ought to know,
il they don't that they know nothing about
the South and very much less Of the South.
ern people. Gen. Jackson's speech is the
most truthful, the most manly utterance
which has been given to the real sentiment
of the people. admire him for it greatly.
The people of the North do not understand
the Southerners. They cannot understand,
because the Southerners are people as dis
tinct and unique es two peoples can be in
some particulars. They are two peoples,
and always have been. Some imagine that
slavery was the cause Of the war. 1t was
not. It was only the excuse. The people
of tho south have always demanded the
sovereignty of their States, and they de-
mand it yet. Logically and consistently
they have followed up that idea ever since
the revolution. They have character. in
dividuality and pride. They resent inter.
ference with their affairs. People talk of
the diving cut of the OLD sentiment. It's all
nonsense The South has not changed. The
North has changed q dczaD times siuce the
revolution, but the South does not change
like wealhercock The South is solid be.
cause it is united people, possessing some
sentiment 10 common. sufficiently strong to
ke ~ them solid. Why. look at their con-
duct during the war. They were united.
Ia the North we were divided, and only by
the skin of our teeth were they defeated.
not conquered. They submitted to peace
and surrendered only when hope OF success
had vanished and they we're famished
aud suffering for tho actual necessaries
of lie. The New South. as it has
been called, is only s few Northern men
vino havs gone there to make money. They
welcome capital. So does every people, aud
thew are right. The New South is coming,
however, and when it comes the people aud
world will be able to recognize it without
being told. They'll show it by that individ
uality, competence and honesty which the
times and needs of our country demand. y
Y HOrld
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Henry w. Grady has resigned his mem
bersh,p in the Capital City Club of Atlanta
because he was refused fifty blank tickets
for the Cleveland reception in that city.
An attempt was made il London yester
day afternoon to blow up the Carlton Club
house. The explosion took place in the
basement and blew out all the first floor
windows and injured four persons. The
club hes the most beautiful clubhouse
in London. Its members include most OF
the members of the House of Lords and
Commons.
William Sims and Harry Howard have
been arrested in Pittsburg, charged with
the murder Of Frank Harm, whose body WAS
found in freight car in Chicago last week.
Scott Ray, the third party suspected is in
Jail at Rochester on charge of disorderly
conduct. 1t is stated that Ray and others
assaulted woman named Kennedy, at
Rochester, and that tbs murdered man was
an important witness.
At meeting of the executive committee
of the Society for the Protection of Children
from immortality end Crime held in Balti-
more yesterday, President Goodwin gave an
account of young girl, only thirteen years
old. now ut the Children's Nursery and
Hospital, who had child two or three
weeks old. The girl said she had been
forced by threats made by Inc man who
employed her to submit to outrage. Presi
dent Goodwin ssid that he advised proceed
inc against this man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-03

GAME IN FAUoUIER.-Mr. ]. w. Shaw n
few days ago killed loon which weighed
eight pounds and measured four feet four
inches from tip to tip. The loon is n migra-
tory bird which often gets lost, hence the
saying "as crazy as q loon" Mr.. Chas.
Kemper near this place killed two yourg
ones about year ago, and sometime hack
one was brought into this office which had
been killed near The Plains. Every day the
fusisde is carried on against the game birds
to the annoyance of great many old farm
ers. Mr.. Geo. Markell, jr., has freed this
fall forty oppossums and captured twenty
nire. You may talk of the pleasures Of fish
ing, fox hunting and bird shooting, but we
doubt if the world holds any other sport
superior TO that of successful 'possum hunt
on frosty moonlight night. The chief fsa-
ture is big fire in the woods and cooking
the late replanted roasting ears, and sweet
potatoes from some slumberiDg neighbours
patch and drinking the delicicu3ly cool
sweet milk from his spring house, but best
of all telling stories of other coon and opos'
sum hunts in which the fancy is allowed 10
roam and manufacture forgotten incidents.
-Warrenton Virgiaian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-03
State Elections.

Elections will be held on Tuesday, No
vember Sth, in the following States:
Iowa elects Governor and other State off.
GERS and legislature.
Louisiana telects representative in Con-
gress FROM the sixth district.
Maryland elects Governor and other State
officers and legislature and decides whether
convention shall! be held to revise the State
constitution.
Massachusetts, elects Governor and other
State officers and legislature.
Nebraska elects Supreme Judge and two
regents OF the State University.
New Jersey elects its Legislature.
New York elects Secretary of State. con-
troller, treasurer, attorney general, State en-
ginesr and surveyor, nine justices of the Su.
preme Court, the Senate and Assembly, and
representatives. in Congress from the nine
teenth and twenty fifth districts.
Ohio elects Governor aad other State Off.
GERS and legislature.
Oregon votes upon three proposed amend.
ments to its State constitution, one Of which
prohibits the sale of Intoxicating liquors,
one relates to the salaries of judges, and the
third changes the time of the State elections
from June to November.
Pennsylvania elects treasurer nad Judge
of the Supreme Court.
Virginia elects its Legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr. Robt. s. Vandeventer, of Leesburg,
few days ago sold his !,sndsome four-year
old dark hay horse, to DR.. J. II. Murray, OF
West River, Md, for $500.
The Arcola and Aldie Telephone line was
completed and put into operation last week:
They have two Offices, one at Arcola ana
o;e at Lanah, connecting with the other
lines at Aldie.
In the United States District Court at
Abingdon-Judge Paul presiding-Mrs. Ell
NINA D. Slenker, of Pulaski county, was
found guilty of mailing lewd, laeciVious and
obscene matter. The defendant is Qua
keress and ia sixty years old.
The Frank Tobacco Company, wholesale
dealers in tobacco and CIGARS yesterday
made an assignment in Danvlle. j.. D.
Wildman is the assignee. Liabilities S44,-
600. with assets estimated at less than $780,.
600. Of the liabilities $4,000 are due Dan
vile tobacco factories.
Attorney General Ayers has gone to New
York to confer with Roscoe Conktng with
regard to the contempt case, which comes
up before the q. S. Supreme Court on No.
yember IA Messrs Conkling and J. Il.
| Tucker will argue the case before this tri-
bural. The position the latter has taken
in arguing the Jurisdiction phaee of the
anarcbists' cases. many think, will embar.
rass him in the discussion of the contempt
case.
The British bark Harvester went ashore
during the. gale on Monday near Lynn
Haven and within few miles of Ocean
View, about eight miles inside of Cape Hen:
rs. A bark bound to Washington, believed
to DE the Alabama. from st. Johns, n. B.,
is ashore abreast of Orump's Hills, with her
mainmast and mzzeumast gone; three
masted schooner is sunk in Bay Channel
close to the lighthouse; three master j;
ashore on Cape Henry beach. and four
mas,ed schooner on the south shore, be-
tween Cape Henry and the Rip Raps. The
schooner Wallace ]. Boyce is ashore on Sew
ell Point. The schooner Carrie Holmes
went ashore one mile and half south o.
Cape Henry Monday afternoon. The crew
we're saved. The schooner Mantico went
ashore five miles south of Cape Henry Tues
day and is total loss The captain and
one the crew were drowned. The schoon
or Harriet Thomas went ashore seven miles
south Of the cape. Her crew were all saved
An unknown brig is ashore below Ocean
View with both masts gone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-03
zn9l9gs *
TELEGRAPHrIC NEWS.
Fire and Panic.

CHICAGO, Nov. St was nearly four
o'clock this morning when Ere was dis
covered in the Chicago Club in Monroe
street, directly opposite the ladies' entrance
to the Palmer House. By the time the first
relay of engines had ratified up 10 the hre'
the flames had spread throughout the hith
floor and were bursting from the windows
on all sides, while signs of fire could be seen
on the fourth floor. A general alarm was
promptly turned in and in fifteen minutes
score of engines, hook and ladder trucks
and hose carts Numbered down the street
and clat,ered up to the fire. A wild panic
followed at the Palmer House. at the WIN
dows On Monroe street appeared hunoreo
frightened faces. peering into the streets,
and at the sight of the steamers rush for
escape followed, under the impression
that the hotel was on fire. Half clad
ladies and gentlemen tumbled out into
the halls and shrieked wildly for help.
All the bell boys were promptly sent to the
rooms of the guests and WITH the aid OF the
clerks succeeded in calming the panic,
though many of the guests refused to return
to their rooms until the hose carts had reeled
no their hose and with the other apparatus
had started home. Half dozen club mem
bers and as many women who are employed
about the club were asleep in the building
| ut the time. They had no warning OF the
flames until the fremen rushed into their
apartments and pulled them out bodily
1t is thought that every one was taken out
| safely. The FIRE started on the fifth floor
in the kitchen, from defective fiue it is sup
posed, or carelessly smothered fire in the
rage. Leads of hose were run on all the
high buildings entirely surrounding the club
and half hundred streams of water were
poured into it from all thu windows. a
torrent of water poured down the stairway,
csscaded down the elevator shaft and soak
ed through floor after floor until the furni-
ture and everything else about the building
was completely ruined. The first floor was
devoted to the Office, reading room and cafe.
On the second floor were the library and
card rooms and on the third the sleeping
rooms. The dining room occupied the
fourth floor and the kitchen was immediate,
| " abovei it in the mansard roof. The smoke
from the burning building entered the Cliff
ton House adjoining on the east, and scores
of guests spraug out of bed and rushed into
the street with the impression that heir
hotel was on FIRE. The Chicago Club was
erected about 10 years ago at cost OF
sl9l 600. The fixtures and furniture cost
about So, 900 and are total loss, but fully
Insured. The damage to the building can
not be estimated at present but it will be
heavy. Besides this there were many vain
able paintings in the room. which no doubt
are ruined.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-11-03
Enreirn News.

BERLIN, Nov. 3-The value Of goods ex'
| ported in 1887 from the district in the jurs
diction of the American Consul at Berlin
shows large increase as compared With the
exports of 1886. German exports aud i'm
ports of cotton, silk, glass and iron manu-
featured goods are increasing, while imports
and exports of iron ore and pig iron are de
creasing.
The Crowa Prince Frederick William will
leave Raveno tonight for San Reno.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Imperial commits
sioner at Cape Colony has officially notified
the home government of the discovery OF
extensive gold zelda 10 Namaqun Land, in
the northwest part of tho Cape Colony dis
trict.
AID explosion of Ere damp occurred this
morning in a lead mine ut Matlock, county
eff Derby. Twenty five men were in The pit
at the time. Five dead bodies havo already
been recovered.
VIENNA, Nov. 3.-Ths Political Cores
pondence confirms the report of Russian mil
itary activity on the frontier. The same
paper ASSERTS that the agricultural and coli
mercial crisis is increasing throughout the
empire. AS an instance it mentions the fact
that the Agrariau bank of Moscow recently
put up at auction 46O estates, from which 1t
was impossible to pay interest on the mort
cages. The management of the Oriental
Museum here has arranged for series of
public lectures for The benefit of young mer.
chants desiring to become acquainted with
the trade needs of foreign countries, incud-
ing India, America and Africa.
BoULoeNE, Nov. 3.-Fifty nine fishermen
have been missing since the gale. Seven
bodies dashed together have been washed
ashore at Eiabes.
BRUSSELS, Nov. 3.-Sixteen hundred
miners have struck work in the Borinage
district. A renewal of riotng is feared.
DUBLIN, Nov. s. United Ireland asserts
that secret circular was issued by the po-
lice authorities to the forces at Mitchells'
town before the meeting on the 9th of Sep
TENDER, at which the police fired on the peo-
Pile, urging the vigorous suppression of all
nationalist meetings and instructing the pc
lice not to give way to or compromise with
the leagusrs. The cell in Tulamore Jail
which Mr. O'Brien has been placed in Is
eight feet long and ak feet wide. He slept
last night on a plank bed. He has given
warning to the governor of the jail that he
will refuse to do mental Offices, wear the
prison garb or associate with criminals. The
governor will await official notification from
the general prisons board before enforcing
their decision that Mr.. O'Brien should be
treated as an ordinary prisoner. Mr..
O'Brien is in cheerful spirits HestiiI wears
nipilian's clothes